Role of phytoalexins in the suppression of resistance of Phaseolus vulgaris to Colletotrichum lindemuthianum by glyphosate.
Role of phytoalexins in the suppression of resistance of Phaseolus vulgaris to Colletotrichum lindemuthianum by glyphosate.
复制标题
植物抗毒素在抑制草甘膦对菜豆对炭疽菌的抗性中的作用。
DOI:
10.1080/07060669009500992
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发表时间:
1990
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
J. Rahe
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
G. Johal;J. Rahe
Materials and methods Inoculations, treatments, and observations of interaction phenotype. Bean seedlings, cv. Topcrop, were grown in the dark at 24 C in a growth chamber as previously described (14). The/S and 7 races of C. lindemuthianum, respectively virulent and avirulent on Topcrop, were used to inoculate the plants. The fungus was grown on 50% bean juice agar (BJ A), and inoculum was prepared from 9-to 10-day-old cultures (14). Inoculum was adjusted to 5* 105 spores mL-'and 2* 106 spores mL" 1 for compatible and incompatible inoculations, respectively, except where otherwise stated. Etiolated seedlings were inoculated when 9-10 days old. In studies involving compatible interactions, hypocotyls were dotted with India ink at 2 cm intervals in a single vertical line, starting 3-4 cm below the cotyledonary node before inoculation. Drops of inoculum (3^ L) were placed slightly above each of these marks, and the plants were incubated in a growth chamber in the dark at 22 C under conditions of high humidity. Glyphosate treatment was done at 24 h after inoculation (except where otherwise stated), by placing a 1^ L drop containing 10/ug of glyphosate (Ū Roundup, Monsanto, diluted with distilled water) near the centre of the hypocotyl (14). In some experiments, glyphosate at concentrations of 10, 5, 2.5, 1.0, 0.5, 0.2, and 0.1 fxg juL-1 was used. Control plants were treated similarly with water. Plants were exposed to light at 40 h after inoculation for an initial 24 h continuous light treatment, followed by a 10: 14 h night: day photoperiod (see 14). In an experiment to test whether supplementary phenylalanine could alleviate the effects of glyphosate on compatible interactions, glyphosate treated and control plants were drop inoculated at four sites per plant along the length of the hypocotyl. At 72 h after inoculation, the two uppermost infection sites of some control and glyphosate treated plants were treated with phenylalanine. This was accomplished by placing a 5/xL drop from an aqueous solution of phenylalanine (50 jug ML" 1) in distilled water on each infection site (27). The treatment was repeated at 84 h after inoculation. Control sites were treated similarly with distilled water.Incompatible interactions were established by spraying inoculum evenly as a fine mist onto the entire surface of hypocotyls. Glyphosate treatment (10^ g per plant at 24 h after inoculation) and incubation of inoculated seedlings was as described earlier for compatible interaction. Cotyledons were excised from some plants (both glyphosate-treated and nontreated) immediately prior to treatment with glyphosate or water. These plants (cotyledons removed) and others (cotyledons intact), both glyphosate-treated and control, were exposed to light at 40 h post-inoculation. Sample plants of each interaction type were removed from the inoculation chamber at intervals